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mAtmg llf mm r.irrr PS-re. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET ' ' 1 : for rii'feau ! ; 4MCr.l. J. Til. DEM, . r . of w fork. ' 1 f Fat Vice-President, THOMAS A. lir!inRIIkf), of Indians. Wlile much ny be a.ecompllsueu by th e metbods, It might encourage delusive ep?cttions If I withhold here the xpi ca rton of hit codvI tlon that no reform of the civil rl:e In thl ounlry will be com plete and permanent until it chief magis trate I conatl'.uttonally tlbquolifieJ tor re elf ctiont experience having repeatsdly exposed tne futility of elf-impoed restric tion! by candidates or incumbents. Through thU a..lemmty only can be be ef fectually delivered from h!s great jt trmpia tion to m mice the poer and patronage with wbici the Executive necessarily charged. From Samuel J. Tilden's letter of acceptance. The nobler motive of buiuauity concur with the material interests of nil in requir ing that every obstacle be removed to a complete and durable reconciliation be tween klndrad populations once unnatur ally estranged, on the basis recognized by the St. Louis platform, of the "constitution f the United States, with its amendment universally accepted as a final settlement of the controversies which engendered civil war." But, in aid of a result so benctictent, t be moral influence of every good citizen, as well as every governmental authority, ought to be exerted, not alone to maintain their just equality before the law, but like wise to establish a cor Hal fraternity and good will among cit'zens, whatever there race or color, who are now united in the one destiny of a tcommon Mlf-goveromeut. If the duty shall be asMgned to me, I should not fil to exercise Uie powers with which the laws and ttie constitution of our coun try clothe its chief magistrate, to protect all its citizens, whatever their former condi tion, in every political and personal right from Samuel J. Tilden's letter of accep tance. The parish of Morehouse, IxmiFiana, lias six Democratic Clubs which claim a membership ot S40, viz. 433 whites and 405 colored men. Grant issued his bayo net order none too soon. Wherever the colored race have enjoyed the blessings of Democratic government, nothing l-'s persuasive than the bayonet w ill keep them out of the Democratic party. It is more than surmised thai Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll has a longing eye constantly fixed on the senatorial stogies of lion. John A. Lsgan. Just at this time Col. Bob ii in Maiue, proclaiming that "theie is no God and Rutherlord B. Hayes is his prophet." Hayes forms the head ot the same ticket that this same Col. Bob de clared would ''stink in the nostrils ot honest people, worse than a rotten mack erel." Ex-Sr-EAKEB Blaine is putting all the bitterness of his not over-amiable soul Into his campaign ppeech.es. His tongue is envenomed, and iu such palpable slan ders and absurd theories does he indulge that the Augusta Sentinel, a friendly pa per, excuses him on the ground that his illness deprived him ol uiueh of that ac cuteness and common sense to which he owed his lormer power in the political arena. Upon no other hypothesis can his political desperation be explained. Congressman- Kassox, whom the Chicago Tinut denounces as a rogue, who was declared by an Iowa court to be uninjured in character because of a pub lished charge of bribery recently de nounced Governor Tildcn as a secession ist. Jn a word "whose truth scarcely Justified its utterance," Congressman Cox told Mr. Kasson he "lied." The reason w hy the remark lacked justifica tion (as assigned by the Timti) is that Kasson knew, himself, he lied. At least one of Col. Wiley's colored bupporters, in ibis city, is not willing to concede that the Colonel is either a statesman or an orator. On Wednesday Ust, while certain gentlemen were Im ploring the Colonel to "mount the ros trum uud discuss the issues," this irrev erent colored citizen blurted out: lit discuss! Why the old dunderhead cau't discuss nothin." And the result of the Colonel's effort confirmed the col ored chap in his unfavorable opinion. Tax presentment of the Hamburg, South Carolina, grand jury, at the head of which jury Is a negro indicted for bur glary, gives us a pretty fair indication of the manner In which the people of that wretched state are governed. Among the eighty-four person indicted for com plicity in the Hamburg riot, two men have lived in California tour years ; one man has been dead six years, and sixty live others have turniehed unlmpeacha Liu testimony that, on the day of the riot they were not in Hamburg at all. The re-appolntment ot Clapp to the position ot public printer U only one of the many thousand outrages that have rendered the Grant administration a stench in the nostrils of honest men, and a disgrace to the country. Apiearing before the house committee, Clapp openly contested that he had stoles money and materials entrusted to him ; and upon the strength of this admission the house banded him oyer to the senate lor punishment and dismissal. The senate had so familiarized itself with cases of theft, however, that they saw no turpitude In the conduct ot Clapp, and refuted to take any action In the prem 1. But not so the president. Clapp was the very dud be wanted. He could - steal to the advantage of the party, dur ing tU recess of congress, and straight way U president nominated him as public printer." The senate confirmed 1dm, aod the oi thki Is la his place gala. ftraiRsr.R ron wr.PTfc rer. The September number of Scribw con tains three complete old-fashioned stories, Viz: "The Ghostly Kental." by Hrnry James, jr.; "The Voyage of the Amer ica," .1 dialect story of a shipwreck (Willi the doubtful iaticination ot being true), by Ellzalwth Stuart Phelps ; and "Prin cess Use," n charming fairy story from the German, lth dainty illustrations by Fredericks. Other illustrated papers are: the third installment of Col. War ing 's account ot his picturesque boat ride down the Mosel. railed the "Uri.le of the Rhine," and this month dealing with the vineyards and folk-life of this little-visited region; a paper on "In sanity," by Charles D. Robinson, with some curious illustrations of the brain during the progress of the tunlatly ; Prof. William North Rice's paper on "Wcsleyan University;" "Something about Birds," by Ernest Ingersoll ; and the second Installment of Fanny Hodg son Burnnett's promising serial story of mining life, "That Lass o' I.owries'," which succeeds Mr. Harte's "Gabriel CJonroy." Donald G. Mitchell writes of the pic turesque aspects of the Fair; and Dr. Blauvelt has a discussion of "Protestant Vaticanism." "Calilornia Housekeepers and Chinese Servants" gives the results of the experience of the author, Mrs. Sarah E. Henshaw and that of many others, in the employment of "China boys." This paper will be followed by one In October from another hand which will deal with another phase of this vexed question. In "Topics of the Time Dr. Holland gives information of the "Harvard Exam inations tor Women," and has a good word for "Village Improvement Socie ties; "The Old Cabinet" discusses "The Literary Feller and the Politician," and quotes from the "Quarterly's" review of Tennyson's volume ot 1S33; "Home and Society" has "Practical Hint. about the Exhibition," Mr. Q.iinn's "Rural Topics," dealing with September work on the farm, some more "Paris Fashions," and a talk about "Girls' Names." The other departments are well kept up, "Bric-a-Brac" being especially enter taining this month. LIPPIXCOTT) MAGAZINE. The September number of Lippin cott's Magazine opens with tne ninth ar ticle of the illustrated series entitled "The Century ; its Fruits and its Festi val," treating ably of the exhibits in machinery hall. It will be found one of the most instructive and iuteresting ot the series. In the illustrated sketch of Lapland," the writer presents a realis tic picture of the life ot the Lapps, their industries and mode of trading, with some note on the ihenomona of the seasons in their wild region. "On a House top in Capri," by Robert McLeod, is a graphic description of the manr picturesque and beautiful points of interest that can be seen in and from thit romantic island. "The Queen of Spades," from the Russian ot Pushkin, Is a story of deep interest, founded on an cpi.-ode iu connection with the gaming tables ot St Petersburg. The second installment of "Love in Idleness," by Ellen W. Ol- ney, more than fulfills the promise of the commencement. It is a charming serial. with strongly-drawn characters and clever situations. The third paper of Rob ert Wilson's "Eastern Shore of Mary land" is chiefly devoted to an account ot the land industries of that peninsula. Poetry is well represented by "The Cricket's Mission," a poem ol seven smoothlr written and muIcal verses, bv Mary B. Dodge, and "To , w itha Rose," a composition of considerable merit, by Sidney Lanier. The continu atiou of Lady Barker's interesting letters' and the concluding chapters on "George Sand," by R. Davey, with the uual "Monthly Goip." and "Literature of the Day," make up a very bright num ber of LippincotCt Magazine. MT. HlCHOsYAII ron scpri.wiit.it Has, among Its most interesting articles, a delightful little story by Eliza Wood, called "The Land of the Grigs;" a good common sense "Talk with Girls," by Olive Thorne on a "Taste for Heading;" and a very funny poem by Laura H. Richards, entitled "John Bottlejohn." "How the Children Cruised iu the Water-Witch." by E. W. Gluey; "The Kaces at Shark Bay," by Kebccca Hard ing Davis, and "Rosy" by Mary E. B. Branch, are all admirable stories. "A Children's Tarty" contains some prac tical hints on a very good w ay to be le nevolent; and the number abounds iu poem, of which Bessie Hiirs "My Ship on the Ocean" and Carrie W. Thomp son's "Two of Them," an- very sweet and dainty bits of Verse. I hen, too, there are sev eral excellent pictures scattered throu"h the pages, such a "A September Kven ing," and "By the Brookslde," and the verycomlcol sketches of "Little Johnny and the Mosquito" and "Whitewashing the Baby." The article on -Our Colonial Coins," with its thirty illustration and the amusing poem of "The Bueknkiu Breeches," have a Centennial Intercut ; while Mr. Gliphant's admirable paper on "Windsor Castle," and the sketch of the brave Florentine "Ftrrucci," convinces us that some interesting events did really happen before the 4th of Julv, 1770. The generous installment ot Mr. Brook's "Boy Emigrants" is full of dra matic incident and brightened by three excellent engravings, and the depart ments are as lively as ever, the "Letter Box" being unusually large. Gen. Haves' palms are not ol the cleanest. A private ot 13th West Vir ginia infantry, which icgiiucut was con nected wun Hayes' command, was exe cuted lor desertion. Immediatly before the execution he delivered into the hands ol Rev. W. W, Starjier, the chaplain, his watch and four hundred dollars iu money, wrlth the request that they be lorwarded to his mother. Mr. Starper had these effects lu hi hand but lew Lours, when he w as summoned before General Hayes. The General demanded and received the money, remarking at the time, that the execution had cost him a soldier, and it was his duly to use the $400 in the pur chase of nnother. And that was the last ever heard ol the $100. Albert Med a wen, mayor ot Pomeroy, Ohio ; General W R. Brown, who was colonel of the regi ment to which the soldier belonged, and the Rev. Mr. Starper, were cognizant of the facts, and are ready at any time to make affidavit to the truth n above stated. Rathcra small affair; but Haves Is a small roan. A PRKi.iMtSARV examination ol fifty five of the Hamburg jlntcrs n as held be fore Judge Maher, on Tuesday Inst, w hen the counsel for the accused submitted the nflltlaviti of one hundred nnJ thirty-five prominent nnd substantial citizens, all ot them agreeing upon the one fact that the shooting was commenced by the negroes from the building where they were bar ricaded, and that not a tingle shot was fired by the whites, until a w hite man named Merriweather, was shot through the head nnd killed. it was further proven that a cannon and ammunition had been secured by the negroes, several days before the collision, and stored away in their armory, avowedly for use in a contemplated conflict with the whites. After devoting a day to the examination. Judge Maher held the accused l;i a bond of $1,000 each to answer such charge as might be preferred against thctn by the grand jury. The bonds was promptly filled, and the prisoners discharged. It was undeniably established that don. Butler, whose name was intimately as sociated with the trouble, was not In Ifanaburg. and could not there ion, have bet u a participator In the troubles. The perfeet quiet and gxd feeling that have prevailed in Mississippi s;nce the state passed into Democratic hands, has served to convince the more intelli gent portion of the negro tU-uient that their individual as wll As the geueral interests will be best protected and main tained through the continued assenJancy of the Democratic party. This convic tion has brought about the formation ot large Tilden and Ueudricks clubs in nearly evt ry county in the state. In Ox ford the eolored LV-tnocratic clab num bers tw o hundred and forty-one members; the club in Jackson is over two hundred strong: and the CI trim of that city says that before the day of the election, no less than twenty-five thousand Missis sippi negroes will be banded together in Democratic clubs. This is a hopeful sign ; ana gives atmnuunt assurance that, unUss these negroes are driven by force and violence from their party fealty, Tilden and Hendricks' majority iu that state. Mr ill not fall short of forty thousand voters. Altholoh, it has betn show n by un impeachable testimony that Governor Tilden was, during the war, in hearty sympathy with cause of the union, the Radical newspapers ot the country re produce the "peace plank" of the Mo Clellan platform, and unblushingly in sist that he was the author ot it. To deny this, and to prove that Tilden steadily and almost violently opposed the adoption of this resolution, would not convince a single Republican editor, in the country, against his will. The men who published Greeley the oldest, bravest and most persistent of abolition i.ts us an enemy of the black man, and the representative of a party that sought there-enslavement of the frtf dnien such men can never be moved by cither force of tacts or considerations of justice, to speak the truth concerning Tilden. Theirs Is a style ot warfare iu which truth is not a weapon. Since the close of the war the geucral government has exacted taxes from the people that furnish the Immense aggre. gate of $1,500,000,000; and it to this sum we add the state, county and municipal taxes, we have the enormous total ol $7,500,000,000. Of the firt named amount less than $500,000,000 have been applied to the extinction ol the public debt! Where has the balance gone? What have we to show for the four bil lions ot dollars that were paid over by our people into the hands of the Repub lican authorities ? Distress, commercial pro-tration, want and poverty, form the return a condition of affairs deplorable and ul inning iu the extreme. Do the jx-ople propose to give a further lease of power to the party that levied these bil lions, and gave absolute suffering in re turn'? The ballots in November next w ill give voice to a thundering "NO !' Tut. Republican pajers of the country are extolling Attorney-General Taft to the frkies. "With equal hand, Impar tially he gives to the successful and unsuc cessful. To Henderson, for convicting the St. Louis thieves, he gave $10,000, and to Broailhead he also gave $10,000 for prosecuting Babcock." When it is understood that not one dollar of this money came out of the pocket of the "whole-souled Taft" that every dollar belonged to the people, the public will be enabled to estimate, at Its worth, the "equal-handed Impartiality" ot this wnoie-souieu itadical official. It U a species of generosity to which all of them are given. ALL IS OVER. Ielb of Npeaker Kerr Tbc Newa Ml WaaltinKlvu-TIi Steiowlua hcitS Itt Sttw Albany ou Monday. Washington, Aug. 19. A dUpatch was received to-night by Mrs.l'ope, wile of Speaker Kerr's physician, anuouueiug the death of Mr, Kerr at Knckbridge Alum springs this evening at 7: JO o clock. The announcement of the death ot Mr. Kerr, though anticipated, occasions gen eral sorrow among all classes of this com munity. Col. Adams, clerk cf the house ou receiving the intelligence prooecded to an undertakers and ordered casket to be sent to Kockbrldge, Alum springs, in which to place the semalns. The casket will be sent to-morrow uiorulng in charge of several otlicera of the houe, and pro bably two or three mcmWrs of the housn will accompany the remain from the springs to the speaker's late home at New Albany, Indiana. 1. AM.lt. New York. Aug. 20 Tho following has been received by the WarM: Uockbridok, Alum Shrinus, W. V., Aug. 19. Our friend Mr. Kerr died nbnut 7 o'clock this evening. I have been by his side lor two days. His last hours were painless, as lie hail so much desired they should be. His composure was as remarableas wan heroic; he was thoroughly content nnd prepared for the uiiM-cn world ; he was conscious and intelligent, gentle and and brave to the end. His disense wa consumption of the bowel, but toward the list his lungs were Involved ; he has been for days past. In fact, a di-enibodii-d intellect, a mere skeleton. Kvervthing possible to be done at this remote spot to soften the blow to Ills famiv by throwing the ten derest care around his dying bed has been done, and the last ofllees w ill be performed w it'i all the thoiightfullncss that they could nsk. We have 'cut to the officers of th house at Washington for an escort. ili body will be taken to New Albany on Monday. S. S. Cox. M. J. HOWLEY, Ed I:'.;'.: ::i fa Ajssi. Office in Brass' Building. I leler I')-1 riuissi..n t, A. H. afford, ( h I Vie ier I'itv National Hunk, and li.m. I ill lYe-ident Alexander '.mnir Hank. A'IK. til if Vt A'iHSN. CARL PETERS, HORSE SHOER, BLACKSMITH AND Wagon Maker, SIXTH STREET, Between OHIO LEVEE AND COMMERCIAL AVENUE. af&nufactures hi own Horse She- and can Assure Good Work. , PATRONAGE SOLICITED nut on DUM KH. R. SMYTH & CO., Vf bo: in i K. Ixr in For eign and Domestio WIAKS OF ALL. KII)S, No. 60 Ohio Levee, CAIRO. ILLS. MfciSSB?. $MYTH A CO. bare eoi.UntlT Urce stock ot Ui bt pool- Uh- mar ket, and give especial attention to I he Htiolunl ranWi ol tne bluing, JACOB WAITER, BUTCHER Dealer in Fresh Meats EIGHTH STREET, Betweon Waahlnrton nd Commercial Avenuea, adjoining Hanny's. TiKKPS for Ml the teat Iif, fork, Mution J rul. Lonib. faiuiazt--. Ac auu u Lr pntmt U (rre lrfiilip in an v-i.tWf n.' irr ILLS. NORMAL HI YE RSITV Wonnal. Mrl.ean, '.. Ilia., t or the preparation of t-a lirri RxelunTt-ly Professional ini-lnu Hon firtns who are rv parrd lor . Tuition free. Next terra hiving Beptniier un, is.o. siertfr aralernic lnstrur tion at low rain, in the Model depart men t. Adapted to any crude, from the yonngfot iipiin iu uioc umiiK tor me ue.i cuiiee. ehfi io,- caUUiirue, or HddreH, IIAV1.N C. IIEWKIT. Prei't. Aiii- 4-diwlm .Norii.al, Hi SOU.. Coal Coal. PITTSBURGH, PARADISE, MT. CARBON(Big Muddy) PEYTONA CANNEL GOAL! Orders for Coal bT the car-load t,on, or in hogsheads, for shipment sromptiy attended to. t&To large consumers and all nanufactumra. ura are prepared U supply any Quantity, by the nonth or year, at uniform rates. CAIB0 CITT COAX COMPANY. ryiUlliday tiro's offica, No. 70 Ohio Levee I J-llikiri.Uy lira ' wharf boat, t -At kirYi.ti.n Mill, or tf"Al ihi! Coal Uiuup, footef Tmitv-Eiglitb b'reet Vf l'o' firtW Drawer. o. Rossmore Hotel, Junction of Broadway, 7th Avenue and Aid btreel. NEW YORK CITY, Three lilocks wet ot Grand Central Depot iinar the Elevated lUtlroad, and hut tweu ty minutfii frnm wall street. All modern iinnrovemenu. Ktes Ier dny. Lib eral terum tofjimilie-. . , CBAS. E. UBLAND. Proprietor Of Ielto llou.e, Aloaoy, N. ., uu Clarendon Hotel, SarstoK. 7-7-d tiii. ICE! ICE!! JAMES P. SMITH, it CO., 7 lit Inill..- a . I'll I pair ib 111. Ire for ule by the car load, packed in good roHIV YEa-US BEFORE THE FTHLIO. DR. C MVLANE'S OF. I. Hi RATED LIVER PILLS, ton IHi: C (- K up lfei'.'itit or J.ivtr Complaint, iA;nr-;tA and sk k headache. S)iiiptoms of a Diseased Liver. 13.UN in the right side, under the tdjreof the ribs, increases on pres sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to He on the left side ; sometimes the pain is felt tinder the shoulder-Made, and it frequently extends to llie tup of tin? shoulder, and is sometimes mis taken for a rhetimnti' ni in the arm. The ftomarh isnffertcd with loss of iippetite and sickness; the bowels in general are rrvtive, sometimes alter-ii.-itive v. ith lax ; i! head is troubled with pain, .n ( oiuji.micd with a dull, heavy s.n :ni :i in the lack part. Tl icre is ge n. ra i 1 y a c -1 1- idc rabl c loss ofmcmory, accompanied with a pain ful rendition of having left undone Mum il.ii.f, which otijiht to have Ixcn tlr.ne. A -!ieht, thy tcnih is some times an attendant, j The jaticnt oiv.plains of wtarinesand debility ; he is easily staitled, his feet are told or burr. ing, and lie complains of a pii kly sensation of the skii his spirits are low; and although he is sati.-fied that exercise would be bene ficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every rem edy. Several of the above symp toms attend the disease, but 'tares have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has huwa the uvt r to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. 1)R. C. MU-ANf 's ER 1'iI LS, IN CASES OF Ac IT. AND FlIVER, when taken w it'i Quinine, are productive of the most happy remits. No better cathartic tan 1h? used, preparatory to, tr after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this eliseaic to give them a rain tr!.i.. For all Lilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are tin-ci-iabd. BE AVAR K OP I.MIT ATIOX. The genuine Dr. C. MLanf's Livf.r Tills are never sugar eoated. Every liox has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. M1. Lane's Liver I'ilis. The genuine M1. Lane's Livr.R Fills bear the signatures of C. M' L-xne and Fleming Uros. on the wrapfjers. Insist on your druggist or storekeeper giving you the genuine Dk. C. Mf Lane's Liver Fills, pre pared by I lemin? l'.ros., l'itt.tbtirgh, Fa. Sold by all m pec table druggists and country store keejers generally. To thoe wishii's: to give T'l. C. MrENE't t.ivt.K Pills a trial, we w.ll mail .ot paid 19 ny (.art cf the L'niled States, vut bx &f l'.Ui i-jt ter.ty-lire cent iLEMING HkOS.. I'ituburgh. P. CInniHMIO MKItrifASTM. sraATTON & Bmb, Wholesale Grocers And- 3ominission Merchants AGENTS A.TIEIUCAN TOWVER OO 57 Ohio Levee. CAIRO BOX and BASKET CO Dealer in LUMBBB, Ah liiila (bard ofl.) PLOOHINQ, SIDING, LATH, &o. Mill and Yard, Jorner Thirty-Fourth Street and jDhioLeveo G. D WILLIAMSON, Wholesale Grocer All'l 1'euler ill BOAT STORES, Commission Merchant, Ho. 16 OHIO LEVEE. JI'irciALultt ntioi fciviu toconsUuueDU and l uinoa oMern P.'CUHL, -Exclusive Plour Merchant AND Millers' Agent. No W Ohio Levee. CAIRO, ILLINOIS. t e tr. E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, ::: w, st, ciciati, o., re authorized to contract for advertis lac in tuio paper. EitimAUi furniihed frM. lend for Circular knarf rOfi-v .E.COR WARtRO .STATD wiuivwuiviiniu w. niviiiivN wiv y AE.RunUSBcri,cAGO sJ 11 or 11. s- St OliarlfiS Hotel m.u jutus noxei,, oAino. xxxjs. Room and Board, 1st and 2d Floors, $2,50 per Day. Boom and Boar J. 3d Floor $2.00 Per Day Special Rata bjr Week or Month. A limited nunitr of rrr l"irnlili InmilT rmimi i-Mn e i.'urrJ at rauunaljle rnie lor lli urniiuT iiionlhA I hp -t I Imi U' ! the lartrest nri'l -xt annoint- f I Hou-4C in !-outhern IIIiiimik, mitt I the leliii Imttl in euro Nolw liti.tanlioir the "ltt-0 liwi" nlucti'in in urirefi. the table will, aa u-uul, 1 libernlly U'Ii-1 w ith I lie very Ul ol ver tiling tliat ran I loiin'l in market. 1 lue Ltrire Mimiile rx.n.i lur rmmuerciMl trav eler- . em ktouih! tl'r, Ireeorclinrirr rj"AII ti)fiiif,'l f"tn covejeI tonllr'm the hotel Hliout i harire JtttfcTT 1L' H. A 4-H;-tf I'ri.i.petirv VARIKTT NTOHt "ew-York Storo WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Liargoat VARIETY STOCK IN THE CITY. Ooods Sold Very Close. Uorcer 19th St. and Commercial At. CAIRO. ILLINOU C. O. PATIER & CO. Patent! lallie1 in the t'nitHI tatea, Cana la. and Ku ope : terms a low aa hoaeof any oilier relia- . hie tkoiua . Lorreion denw m ie.1 in the Lnx- licti and foreijrn anruafreii, wrtn inventors, At t rni f at I .aw, nnd oilier Miliriitors, entill w Ih thore wlio have had their r-e.i reje tet in 1 thehamU ol other attorney. In rejected riiaea : ouv I' aie reaxouahle, aud no charge n miwle unlera we are uo i i-lul It' you wants 11- I . . ent,iL-nduam'ilel ezuminution at the .ah nt uffiVe, and II we think It pat!itatle, will eiil )ou paix ra nn ia-nne un l prorerute your c-c. Mir ! Iirmry eaii'K, a K' tt, Ex-Comraiff i'mer or rateniB, t leveland, Ohio : J. Jl Kelley, E . , Pec'y National t.ranie. LouiHvllle, Ky. t tiiuiiiooor Dun 1 Ainmeii, i:. h. S.. WahlnKU.U. U. C. I"5eiii "tamp lor our - uiime ii "um- li, K I'utrnta,' ' a 'M,k i pnife . i Al'lri:8 : a.flllia aia- i tornol I'uP ntj, u' huiiflou, i v.. li-7-dw-u THE ENEMY OF DISEASE ! THE FOE OF PAIN TO MAN AND BEAST 1 I lie .raiit Old MUSTANG LINIMENT, Which has stood the test of 40 There is no sore it will not ueai, no Lameness it will not Cure, no Acho, no Pain, that Afflicts the Bu man body, or the body of a Horse or other Domestio animal, that does not yield to its magio touch. K bottle costing 26c, 60c. or$l has often saved the life of a Human Being, and Restored to Life and Usefulness Many a Valuable Horse. .lO-eed-d&W-lr. SXGHZiAXTD HALL Highland Park, IU. A f'olletflate and Preparatory last! lutlau lor Ladles. Kali neawion liefrins September 80th, K. Coure of atudy tliorouuli nd extndl. lure facilities for Muaio, firawiuK and l-aintlng Mauuera, Morals aud Health of the ui.ee. t'olletce buildiotts commodious, and well fUrni.heJ. No room lor pupi bow Audita of auiira. Uwaiius t,r"?,,e:n J fiZ who have completed their wdniT who sdu cation elaewheVe may te r'vJ?lu Vill higher couraea with sicial advantage. t-U-WAUU 1', WH91VS. J'nMiBArfT. J rm WINE UUWIStlUUI Hill InMnn-emiou. U Yif( "eiebrated for tta Parity, Btreajtliand Playeti fill V II III KmJri - T rMM , Warranted to Keep HU-klea" We fiwarawte. ,11 U Pianos nroESti & MO t:W AUVCHTIMKUCSiTN. V agents wantedYor ithe great 4 ENTEN f i I AL HISTORY ft ll9 faster than aov other hook e er iutlib-e-1. One aifent ol'l I'l coi let ioonelar. fend hr f.ur extra trrmt to gentii. .Satlonnl Hub i hiliinir Co., Lbicaf(o, 111., tit. lxiuit Mo., or Loluiubui, O "Hfrew lh flnarrr llifht nn you ran, that'f rtieuninlmin ; one turn more, that' Rout," i a Intiiiiiar clearriptlun if tbeM two 1 hi.ugh eaelt luay and ! altara diOerent H,rllon of the ayntem. thecauw U le lieel lo I a poisonous acM 10 the Mood. 1'U nfj tbia by the IM of TAKKANT'S KKLTZKft APEU1KNT. ft will do iu work njwnilly soil thoruuirhlr. It U the great frieod of the uffeier from Uheuina tmm and rout. .SOLII BY ALL DKL'CGIJ-TS. $77: A WEEK rua ran teed to male and female ajrrnta In their lixmlity. lxu nothinn to try it Particular a free. f. O. VlCKERY CO. , Atujuata, ale. 1 4ti in tOrt ferdajraJ home. Ram plea worth . 39 XO 9U Vl fre. htinaoo A (Lompanf, i Portland Maine. Mind Bead In Paychomancy, Faoina i tlon, Soul OhaxmlnaT, Meomeriam, and ! Marrlace Ouide, aborning bow either az I may lax-mate and ain the lure of auj lrrm i they cho limlautl. 4"0 pae, ftv mail b' , centi. Hunt A ., IT) 8. :th lt. I'h'ila. ! wl ANTED. Any Person can make . 50O a month aellinK our Uller-o.prmtf book. Any one that haa a letter to wrile wlil , buy it. No preaa or water ued. head ataiou for nrculur. KX KLMolt CO.. IT Iribuae ; Hiilldmr i hnao 111. WESTERN LANDS. If yon want reliable information, where and how to yet cheap Farm or voTernment Home stead free tend your addrraa to . J, W1L MoKK, Land touiinimioner , lwrrnoe Kanaa i and reeeive gratia a copy of Tne Kansas 2a- I cine Homestead. Fancy Cards with name, OJ oeuta. A. IKAVKIt A I U f rent, 'il . Norlh t hat- ham, N Y. ; LEARN TELEGRAPHY. But liefore oln el where to do so, tend fur cirrulam ol N. W. Telecraph luiitute, Janet i ville, Wiitconln. Keeolueuded by fiupt. of 1 WaMern Union Telegraph Co., aa the only re liable aehool in the Weatj THE HEW YORK Military Agency procure I'ENSIOSSS for Offlnen sod Soldiera woumied.iniured or nmlured. however aliahlly ; o : t f . obtains an iuerewus of old ratea; collects arrear of pay aud bounty, etc. So chara-a unieaa auc oeoful. Iturrs promptly anawered by sd draminzJ. li hCIl'iLL. Attorney at Law, 61 Uiambrr Street, -ew ora cuy, car r. o. Box 'i,l A. for aaie ) all (inera 1 imi vinesar Worka In IUi norid. t-tuu. lata. fL L!-RlJBBl0COUucai mm Lock Eosfit&l conic a WaablaiKlen sss t'raahllM H treats, 'nl rajfo, llliaela. Chartered by Uie Htats of llhnola fur the exuresa purpose ol firiDK imniediale relief n all eaaeaof uriTate, chronic, and urinary di- aeases in all their complicated forms. It i well known that Dr. Jamea has stood at the head ol the profeaaioD tor the )aat 3o yeari. Aie and exa!rieureareall-inirHrtaut. sjemlstal Weak, neaa, night loaaea by dreams, pimples on the fane, loat manhood, can poaitlvely he cureel Ijidii-a wanting the mont delicate attention, call or write. I'k-asaiit home for patienU. A book for the million. MarrhtKe Uuide, which tens you all alou! thee diaeaaea who shouia nuury why not lo cent to pay poataae- ur' haa M rooms aud psrlor. Vou see no one but the doctor Ollioe houra, s m. to 7 p m. bun. day. 10 to Vi. AU buaineas iinwy tial. 4-a-rtw-lT. t. II, OBBMLr. A. W. TTATT. CAIRO CITY BINDERY, "W. PVATT db CO., Proprietors, BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Bulletin Building;, Cor. Twelfth B treat and WasMns-ton Arenas, Cairo, XUlaola 0"Couiitj and KailroadWgrk sfipeclaltT i PRU GOING'S WHITEVIIIHRrciAra